As of this writing, there has been no official announcement about 4-star linebacker Darrion Owens enrolling at the university. Though his enrollment may happen shortly after publication, Owens will not be included.

Joseph Yearby, Running Back

Though currently recovering from a broken leg, Joseph Yearby will make an impact as a freshman.

Behind Duke Johnson, Dallas Crawford and Gus Edwards are battling for the second-string job, but Yearby has the physical tools to jump the latter two.

He runs hard between the tackles, finds a crease and explodes through it. Yearby's vision and quick feet are his two best assets. The biggest test will be seeing if, after healing his leg, Yearby is completely comfortable and able to keep his elite cutting ability.

If the shifty back is ready for spring ball, those practice reps will help Yearby both adjust to the speed of the college game and overcome the mental side of recovery.

Trevor Darling, Offensive Lineman

A high school teammate of Yearby, Trevor Darling is part of the Hurricanes' impressive haul on the offensive line.

Initially, Darling projects as a guard because his footwork needs to be refined before he can move outside.

He must kick the habit of standing too tall and simply reaching for defenders, relying on his physical strength to overpower his competition. If Darling did this in college, more talented defensive ends would make him look silly, and he isn't quick enough to regain position.

Overall, with some improvement in his fundamentals, Darling will be a nasty blocker for a couple years.

Braxton Berrios, Wide Receiver

Braxton Berrios is one of the most exciting recruits in the 2014 class, and expectations are soaring for the slot receiver. The shifty prospect caught a touchdown at the Under Armour All-America Game, and that six-pointer nearly earned him the ever-elusive sixth star.

Slow down, everyone.

Berrios, undoubtedly, is an entertaining player whose ability to change direction is elite. During the 2013 summer at The Opening, Berrios posted a ridiculous and camp-best 3.81-second 20-yard shuttle run.

Durability will always be a question surrounding Berrios, and once he rehabs an ACL injury, he will constantly be tested against bigger defenders. Tim Stevens of the The News & Observer notes the receiver's high school coach anticipates Berrios being ready for fall practice.

If all goes well, he may earn some playing time in the slot as a true freshman. Otherwise, Berrios will be a versatile threat moving forward because he—like Randall Cobb of the Green Bay Packers—can line up in the backfield as well.